Huddleston Hall

Huddleston Hall is a Grade II* listed manor house located in Huddleston, built in the late 16th century for the Hungate family. The structure is constructed from coursed squared Huddleston limestone, with brick upper sections on the stacks and a stone slate roof. The building is H-shaped in plan, featuring two storeys with attics and a cellar on the left side, along with single-bay wings and a single-bay centre.

The hall has a plinth and quoins, with the centre showcasing two Tudor-arched entrances that have quoined and chamfered jambs. The left entrance is partly blocked, while the right features a studded five-long-panel door. Between the entrances is a five-light mullion and transom window set within a double-chamfered surround. A first-floor band runs across the wings, with a similar window on the first floor beneath a hood-mould. The gable at the centre contains a three-light mullion window, while the wings have three-light mullion and transom windows, with some gables featuring partly blocked three-light mullion windows. The inner returns have two-light mullion and transom windows. Most windows are fitted with leaded diamond panes. The hall is adorned with shaped kneelers and ashlar coping, and features a massive stack at the centre rear and to the left side, along with side and rear end stacks on the wings. Additional mullion windows, some with transoms, are present on other elevations.

Inside, the hall includes a dog-leg, closed-string service staircase with remnants of large, turned balusters. It is reputed to have a contemporary main staircase with similar balusters, although this is now boarded in.